The second phase of Maine’s trial began with a Lawful psychoanalyst clinically questioning whether Maine should be considered...

The second phase of Maine’s trial began with a Lawful psychoanalyst clinically questioning whether Maine should be considered responsible, a victim, unstable, a state asset, or a political liability. Maine tried to frame himself as more than an asset and pushed back against loaded questions, especially the proposed psychoanalysis or mind-probe that would read his brain for useful information.

Maine refuses the psychoanalysis/mind-probe, framing it as an invasive violation of an innocent person’s privacy. The magistrate treats the refusal as the end of that phase.

Known

High

The court’s ruling later uses Maine’s answers and refusal as part of the final compromise: no punishment for Enemy’s death, but a demanded admission about the Castro impersonation claim.

Transcript 2026-06-11: trial intercut; category questions, state-asset answer, refusal of psychoanalysis.